davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-11-03
Ellie Pimplora CONNIE on lmplore
I'm dieu. Ellie raimait ct ellie lin.
Voquait,

Quand il cut quite Claire, le
yieillard Wit tomberP espAce d'exal,
tation qui payalt s%outenue en- 80
presence. II sc trouva face 3 face
avec Ia rdalit6. Comment ten
drait-il la promesse quill yenait de
faire ; comment lui rendrait.il
Georges de FresniAres, toujours
amoureux, toujours digne d'ellei
ii etait persuade quele jeune hom
me ne pouvait pas ayoir trahi 90
|fancee, avoir cess4 de laimer.
Claire lui paraissait 4 lui 81 belle,
81 au.dessus de toutes les autres
|femmes quill lui semblait impossi
Bile qu'on songeat 3 pabandonner,
|Il y await la.dessous quelque mys
|tere, qnelque drame, quelque crl-
me peut-6tre.
Sans connaftre Andre RoustaD,
sans SAVIOR sill ne yalait pas mieuz
que son pere, il await contre lui,
une defiance instructive. il lavsi1
vi trayerser le jardin. II SO {
rappelait maintenant. il 80 sou
venait de so figure ct il trouYait
qu'elIe await quelque chose de ls
fausaete, de Ia durete de son pere
Get homms ferait le malheur Dc
Claire. il ne devait pas aimel
celle quill voulait 6pouser. C'6tai1
par int6ret quill cherchait 3 fairt
ce marriage. Et tous les moyens
avaient do hui paraftre bons pou1
arriver q son but.
Telle 6tait pid6e qui dominai
notre ami, ct c'est eur cette id6t
p ~ ollni
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-11-03

pAu j SALTWATER SUNDAY TRAINS.
5LvStPa,l Ar St'watr Lv St'watr ArStPaA
lO.1Opm I.25 pm 1910 am l1.26 am
2.l5p 8.20.pm 4.2f pm $50 pm
6.2Opm 7.25 pm
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-11-03

MINNEAPOLIS, sT. PAUL = TAYIoR's FALLS.
Daily except Sunday,
Lv Min'po'e 4.05 pm Ar Min'po's9 10 am
LvSt Pal Art Falls ly Fails ArSt Pal
4.30 pm 7.l5 pm $40 pm 865pm.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-30
THE RAILWAY STRIKE
We paeslOgNT ro TAg lMployes
A Letter froa sosffB CeTbla Defininx the
Pesitisa % she CsBPaoy-rhs asn
sttek 80 TIER fosss at
Ke<dias-

NEw IoBK. Dec. 29-Austin Cof6in,
President o che Reading Railroad. plainly
defines the oositi0a Of The company toward
is eusployes in letsss sent at noon todsy
10 A. A. Mcleod. General Manager. with in
ssruciiens 20 commBnicats its esntents TO
the pisD. lE fsaos a. f0lIows-
TO such ~ COR cid employees As have
st0o.i faithfully BY as se leel obliged aud
thankful. anc shall not forget them Bot
the time has nOw arrived when ali Of our
employees sill be required 10 decide whether
they expect 10 retain their places by rea-
son Of heuest and faithful service and
prompt ooedience 70 the orders VI the com
pany that employs them and pays them. or
act IN blind obeaence TO the dlctzIl0n
OF the Knights of Labor through
which organization the leaders hope
II coeree Us into the employment OF men
who consider their first obedience 20 that
order. Ine men that stand Dy Us will have
employment wish reasonable hours and
good pay. as much as Is paid by any otner
corporation OF similar character. The men
Who do not all never be allowed on the
road ags,n under any circumstances. We
have never objected 10 labor organizations.
and 30 hot now. Every man shall be tree 10
belong TO one or not, as hs pieases, but the
heads of such organizations cannot and
shall not dictate 20 this company as to
whom il shall employ. or how 10 operate
its property The places that are left in
obedience % the orders of the Knights OF
Labor will be filed with new men, afd
such men viii be retained, and under no
circumstances will be discharged TO make
room for the men who have lett their
places. Hereafter we viii operate this pro-
perty with employees who consider their
first duty is 10 the company, and expect TO
Ooey reasonable orders made ia transaction
of its business. There has never been a
moment when under any circumstances,
we would arbitrste any question growing
out of this strike. There mas been nothing
to sroitrate. The only question is as TO
whether the company will De permitted to
operate its own property; property in which
there is invested over S2U0. 900, or
whether that property shall be controlled
by the Knights of Labor. 1t may as well
be understood now. aud from this time on.
that every wheel which is turned on the
Reading system, shall be turned on orders
of that company and under orders of no.
body else"
RzADING. Pa, .,.Dec. 2S.-Notwithstendin
the efforts that have been made during the
past twenty-four hours to induce the en-
ployes of thesPhiladelphia & Reading Rail-
road company in this city to go on X strike,
all remained at their posts today and every
thing is quiet. Traffic is proceeding as
usual. although there have been
fewer trains down today than yesterday.
This is due 10 a reported blockade of the
tracks st Richmond Junction and other
points down the road. Although various
orders have been issued since Yesterday,
and several walking delegates who arrived
here last evening have been operating
among the knights. none of the men have
left their places, and it is stated that none
will
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-30
nossewrIppEo sY WOMEN.
An Exciting racsasst on the Streets Of
Cedar SPRING..

An Exciting Taclasst on the Streets OF
Cedar SPRING.
..s.,<s - eeSttssAstesea.
CEnAR SrsINes, Aica.. Dec. zl-For sew
.rsl dsys past George Morehouss. an en-
psoys ia Fsi.on's saings mill. has circulss-
e,i unisvorsble reports about Mrs Cnrrsn. .
womsn livinz hsse. Who istsiy separated
from her husband This evening Mrs. Cur
rsn. accompanied by Ars. Avery. met
Norehouse on the street 10 front OF The
Csi,,,ar ofifce. The women we're armed
xith whips which thsT st once began TO
.Dnlv IN = Iivesv msraer to Norsbo So >
ksek Norshouse refreshed, CLOSELY Pur-
seed hx sbe women. IL rsn sooat block
-nd iafo Ilr Chsorells house. kae s0uaea
feilowed hfrn inso tae aouSe. but he -
cupea br a rear door sra Ect avaF rom
fheo Hs.sh vsousen srs resDecssoie. though
not wealthy. anEl she people sensFstiy think
Norehouse deserved what be received
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-30
THEIR PLEASURE MARRIED.
A Wreck That Inferfered With the Cadil-
lac Railroad Jubilee.

A Wreck That Inferfered With the Cadil-
lac Railroad Jubilee.
,.s>ssWs " vss vSNtS,,sssssNs.
CADILLAC, Mich, Dec 29.-The Business
Mems Association banquet. mentioned in
yesterday special concerning the T., A. a,
& C. Railrosd celebration, was partaken of
partaken OF by only few forlorn and aux
ious CadiIlacites. the reason being that the
excursion train expected to arrive
here from Alma at 5 p. m. yes
terday morning, owing to a whole
book of accidents containing seven chapters,
did not arrive until today az p. m. Just
IS il was ABOUT 20 leave Alma at 2 p. IN.
yesterday, very bad wreck occurred and
the regular train South from Mt. Pleasant
two passenger cars being inverted in a de-
molished condition in the ditch and the
tender being derailed. After waiting
six hours for this wreck to be
cleared away the excursonists started
for home, only to be stuck in the snow fine
different times, and having the misfortune
To have their train derailed near the Mus
kegon River and to spend six more i'm
patient hours in getting to rights again.
Very few of them had anything to eat
from last evening until their arrival
in the city this afternoon. All the
dJIiNcut5 NEtc eni uOb
able In any manner on the railroad
company who. through its general manager,
Henry Ashley, and its persistent, Jim"
Ashley. did all that was possible to push
the train through and make the excursion
lists comfortable and as happy as the
circumstances would permit. A solid fine
snow had been packed over the track eight
inches deep by a severe wind and In the
cuts the drifts were simply impossible with
out shovels.
The Ashleys deserve much credit for the
indomitabls pluck and energy they have
shown in pushing their road TO completion
since the cold weather began, and for q new
road "it is a king of a read. though as
Jim" said in reply 10 the above compli-
msnt paid it by prominent builders of this
place, "Nhwh-when yeu g-gst out in the
woods IL amt $3.50 kingy-"
Among the prominent visitors returning
with the excursi0nists were Railroad Com
missioner Ricb. Mr.. Eaion. OF. the 0wcssc
press. and the 4. A. A. & y. u. X. Attorney
| from Mt. Pleasant. The Detroit 7ribun,
| aud Free Pres staff correspondents getting
sicx Of the fun turned THAR backs on the
affair at Clare and awaited there for The
morning train to take them home.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-30

Miss Anna Dunn has received some kind
" sttenti0ns on more than one bright
birthday. but on Wednesday evening. the
la-esg anniversary u her natal day, a right
royal celebration gladaensd while it sur
prised, IN resiity and not in TIE oonven.
tionsl sense. the fair recipient Of the sym Dol
Of devoted frieDds' affection saa regard
Tne presentation took tie form 81 bes1ti-
ful koid vsfch which vas handed 10 Miss
Dunn a. Ger home IN the preSsace
ef sone thirty Of Der fnenas Attached to
tie watch wss a. agsisticsiiy sagrossei tsh-
les. setting forth that ihe rendering q the
gin rss nes ei0re 70 - regarded - sn evil
Geuce Of ffieadsnip. 5us A. marx Of ap-
p~sci alton 0f Mss Dtons earnest and IN
flriug lsbors n every good vorx 20 which
she lent heE al. znd psTtica sriy in con
necti0a wItA he tea perznce aa1 esaer re-
iseioes societies.. 80 wei ~ he Irish-Arner-
iean E.stezsrT saE.eSy. Of shich orgsBiza-
in she is Secrsrsry.
Ensxpessesi - rzs the invasion of sach
- army Sc marched iDto her prssenee On
y ssnesiav even a.. Mss Dam pTesed
he~ssif a9ite eousl 70 periec.inE arrange
meuts for 9foT sus tivne f1r toe inrs fors-
y sat With rsHsic. ss8e s1d dance snd
nairfhfui >hsesessks. wlth Due sftention
r. the card rsrss srd % tke plentiful
suocsV o. 6eiicioue coed thiass fss
Sassy hoa-s vent aeetne uasii e'cloc 4
arrived wnea fhe rene~ exersssar. II
psessure AL taan kfnia 49, o1 Niss Hane
psrf CO aaiaxlsa w5th tie kearsv xesd
w,saeS q al ier assay = AaFFy rssarn q
he 6zy.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-30
THE NEWS AT GRAND LEDGE.
a sink Hole ON the New Railroad and tho
Track Under Water.

<ksNerS-- - He- XestANAs- sssN@s-
GRAND LEDGE Dec. "a large ice
house was burned yesterday. The cause of
the fire was boys playing in the sswdust
with firecrsckers The artificial stone works
was somewhat damaged but was extin-
guished--Claarles II. Mann. saloon
keeper. bad his examination yesterday on a
charge OF keeping his saloon on Sun day.
November q. he will probably be bound
over for trial in the Circuit Cou,t.-The
sink hole on the new railroad, eleven
miles west Of here. has again settled down.
the track being three feet under water for a
part OF toe distance.-Mrs. Cyntha john
sou and her daughter. Mrs. LOWS Gibson.
have gone 10 Florida TO visit Mrs. Johnson's
children, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Il Howe, for
meriy OF Grand Rapids. Mrs. Johnson will
remain through the Winter.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-30
The sTssl MEN DISSATISFIED.


PlfrssCas, Dec. ee.-fhs sieei msnaf@e.
tursrs ars dissatisfied sith the nsw sca.e =
tos Anz. xsnstei Association and IroUois
mag rssalL rks scale shoald 80 iato sf-
feet nsxt Monday. bas Il = tonetfal y =
VIII be accepted bg the n1enug8ctareFs ia Is
present se4ps. Ihey ess1m thzt TIE scale
advances tns wages nsaFiy ten per eent. -
ine iaee 0f lower pfiess and a1ii Harks-.
one manufacturer stated thls U3rulnE tAst
wages so1id have ID oe Feduced soue = llaf.
or IA al probabilities theEs Sgai1 Dc
strike The AmalgzmAtsd oiic.als q net
seem % be worried over the prospect. and
conlidentIslly express the opinion sh4t tie
manufactures viii sign the scale oei0Fe tbs
nrst Of the year They claim that there =
very little change Ia Il fr0m last e. :. and
thai II on.y squalizss the wages
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-30
DEATHS QUICK WORK
. coSaRessMAN's BRIDE TAKEN.
The Wits Of Hon. Ezra u. Taylor stricken
Down by Apopisxy on the street In
Washing Etss-shs Dies Before
she is Identified

WAsHESsros. Dec. Z9.--Mrs- Taylor. wife
OF Ezra b. Taylor, OF Ohio. YVES stricken
down on Connsticut-ave.. at about noon to-
day with apoplexy. She was removed TO
the Providence Hospital In the police am
b1lsnce where she died at 2:S0 p. m with
out regsining consciousness. II was not
identified. Mrs. Taylor was about So yeers
old and the second wife of Congressman
Taylor, whom she married about six weeks
.so
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-30
NAVIGATION SUSPENDED.
The Cold stops the Floating of Coal Fro
Pfttsburg-A Man Frozen To Death.

Tue SotU ,<ops tho trta tfvtAa
Pittsburg-A Man Frozen to Death.
PtrrsBSRs. Dec. 29.-Nayigstion has been
entirely suspended by the cold wave. and
70 hopes are entertained OF rise in the
rivers sufficient 10 allow the shipment of
coal to the southern and western parts be-
fore usual February freshsts.
Yer little coal has been tioated from here
since last June, on account OF the contin-
ued droath. and there are now over 1000,
0c0 bushels loaded ready for shipment.
The murcury registered seven degrees
above at ) o'clock this morning, which is
the lowest point reached.
Patrick Flynn. a mine laborer. was fro
zen TO death in a coal shed At Greensburg
last night. When last seen he was intoxi-
Gated, aud il is supposed went into the shed
TO sleep
CIScfSSArI. Dec 29.-The Ohio river at
this point this morning was frozen over and
navigation Is entirely suspended. This
closes all hope Of coal supply By the river
earlier than February. unless there is an
extraordinary warm January. The prices
of coal are now double what they were a
year ago and must go still higher.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-30

hict between the Ashland authorities and
the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad.
The town voted $40. .0Oo bonds TO the road
under certain coBdi;ious The latter were
not complied with. 81 efforts are now be-
ing made to block the roads right of way.
Both sides have large forces Of men on the
ground and q conflict is imminent.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-30

CoIo0NE. Dec. e9.-The Gasctte puh-
lishee = dispatch from Berlin which claims
tc have relishls news from Vienna TO the
effect that the European situation may be
expecfsd to become more tranquil very
soon owing - mutual explanations BY
Russis and kustris, which are either IN
tended or already rartly given.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-30
A D.f.uItsr's Onsr TO CompromI,e.

PORTLAND. Me-. Gee. 29.-Bank Examiner
Richards says the first offer of a comprom-
ise made by Frank McNeally. the abscon-
ding clerk of the Ssco Bank. was received
by the bank about November l0 in letter
from AcSeally. dated at Cairo, Egypt. He
offered to return the stolen bonds for S20,-
900. 4 non-committal reply was returned.
Il is believed that the bonds were hidden by
McNeally when he had the Nile-feyer in
Egypt and that they are still there.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-30

About sixty iavited gsests spent de-
lightfai evening - tAe residences Of Hon. p.
A. i,lodgsss. on Cnerry-st-. issf night SIX
hand progressive pedro waz the order The
lsadznz prizes we're AWARDED ~ follows.
Ms. C,pF lockwood. royal Wooster vase.
6earze Ravmona and Mss Carrie sfoae
ssch an ele1snt.cap aud saucer. TIE .3oot
prixes we're ven as follows Thoef Rafh-
eoee. Strap hssket, Ms. Rensisgsou, a
japanese candiesrick. Miss Neftis Cese, q
prxfeF aox
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-30

Murphy wins the Battle iR Ten Hard
Eeoght kouads-

Eooght koDacs-
s,sNss.se ~ ~ ssNsassa essNSo-
McsKsaOS, Dsc. 23.--James Murphy, OF
Grand Rapids. and Dick Englsnd, OF North
Maskegon. fought % sGniah at James Rob
in>on's Lakeside Club House tonight The
audience chose Robinson for referee, and
Fred Daily seconded Murphy. while
R.rnav BAKER looked after Eng
snd. Although Murphy sprainsd his
his wrist in the second round the night was
pretty even until the eighth round when
fngland hit Murphy over the left ere and
followed this Glow up BY ore under the
Aw ln giving the iafter England broke
his hand lie fsuRh1 two more rounds,
ho~svsr. out was then obliged 10 give up,
The frht is considered the best that has
.v-- been feugnt In M1sksgoE. The room
xss crowded.
Afssr the 6ght one OF Nurphy's friends
mad. him . present OF s25 and snoth er
.na ~ r.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-30

Pksfs. pec. ro.-Aayer, director Of The
crnis,s. snd peTasslvne. Formerly Paris
~orrrsrcndsnf fcr New 1otk paper.
s,rshf deei VIII seord to-day. NsYer
s,e.rues DetFaestsne IN the second bout
II the fsufth sud isst ccat Mayer vas
.lixhtiv woundea IN the arm
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-30

The Grand Rapids Guards gave the sec
ord Of series Of hops at their srmory on
Ionia-st-. last evsning. The occasion, un-
der the Efficient management oi Lou spin z
was most fAfterif9 sgccess. there ~ ag
about one hundred eeueles IN sftsBezlsce.
Among tbose present from sbresd we're
Misses Alfhsn. hcCsrty sad Store. from
Jo~sA- The srnory VII undergo tber-
ougb repair before sae next hoo. ard When
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-30

PsRIs, Dec. 19.-Msurice Bsrnhardt, son
OF the actress. Sarah Bernhardt, and Prin-
cess Virgins Clotilde Jsblouevski. the
xrest-xrsnddsuxhtsr of Lucien B0napsrte,
were married today at the Church Of ST.
Honore. Crowds surrounded the church
aud gave grand ovstion to Madam Bern
hsrdt upon her arrivsl and departure.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-30

MfxxExFctls. Tee. @s--John crosby,
r--~iIsns II Nstiouai Miiiers' Assembly
I'D senior renbsr of big si8ur milling
fs~,s &C " Wssh.nrs. Crosby \ Co. died -
a.x ,f rar.irs5s ~ tie Aesrk
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-30

Ccsx. Dec. z9.-The man who is accused
Of corraptinE yo1ng girls. and against whom
ne charges Of three young girls. who are
inmates Of Coed Shepherd convent are
made. i iesrsef to Re Nsier Bishop Gov
ernor of the county jaiL The police su-
ihorities refuse % prosecute him.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-30

Ns~ ToRk. Dec. 8s.--Thers i serioas in-
tsrruPtisa IN fhe tTsaswsssioa ~ cssles
s1d teaexFsrns sn soceant % tie eanssge ~
yeserrss- storms Mo-9 81 sse trouh3e is
along the Atiz1tic cexst.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-30

rzsers Fsars. Ainn-. Dec. z--Ths
r,~s sehccl baudinx. With AZ ~ contents.
-r~re.s tAss mcrnina. Loss. $50 ia
.nrsnce t2o1o9.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-30

BxtesApz Dec as-frenisr Rsssic's res
ignsnon has zen socrpted. Il = csnsid-
er=f a eaneiiiztery Sep to~srds Russis-
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-30

roxpov. De. sa-tslsdstone - Psris %.
s~~ fer Eaer~nce He vii rcturn 70 Lon.
A.. for the evening q Psrisnent.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-30

bexsox, Dec. 2s.-Ss<ssa's fso~ss = =
a<asereas fsrez HH r-cszsry h -
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-30

Tko-e fae osssrperps &. AZ The tsnts ons-
es1srker IS ~ kidsser a Ce.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-30

Or fsr~~~ grades sf sro-sselafhs ss~ sil
-~~npnw - - 2. k4zsl~x &SA
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-30

A perfsct rusa in the closk-r0oua 20 take
sdvsatsge el kioier & Cos sale.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-30

Awfal sscrizces srs being made on chiI-
dren elo<ks ~ ki6slsr h Co.'S safe.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-30

Wurzburg a Bronson's bsrd. twenty-five
pieces strong. will give concert at Red
monds Grand sunday evening.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-30

Fur trimnings sns fur sets one-quart er
af AT + + ksdder 4 Co
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-30

Cinderella" is winning popularity an
success at the Wonderland theatre.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-30

The greatest Sale of Ladies
Kid Gloves that Grand Rapids
has ever seen. Our Entire
Stock of the Celebrated
''Windsor' Seamless Gloves
will be sold at a sacrifice.
The Entire Stock of an i'm
porter on our counters to be
closed out. We will also in
clude other well-known brands
in this great sale. Every
fashionable shade and color.
Come early and purchase for
your present and future wants.
We will sell 400 doz. Ladies'
"WindsOr" Seamless Kid
Gloves at $l.25 per pair; regu-
lar price SO and 1926.
3l5 doz. Ladies' "Windsor"
Seamless Kid Gloves at the
low price of $l.50; regular
price $3.50.
$50 doz. Embroidered Back
Kid Gloves at So cts; reduced
from $l.25.
1l6 dOZ. princess" Kid
Gloves at 65 cts; always sold
at $l.25; a cut of nearly one
175 doz. Suede Gloves at 20
cents; regular price $l.25.
We will also offer for sale
at the same time and on the
same counter a large line of
samples, consisting of Ladies
and Children's Hosiery, in
Cotton, Merino and Silk.
Ladies', Misses and Mems
Underwear, in the Winter
grades, all to be sold and
| closed entirely out at less
than one-half the original
price. -.s..-s.r=.n..-
Remember, the greatest Kid
Glove Sale ever witnessed in
the city commences today,
| Thursday, Dec. 29,
And continues until all ad-
vertised brands are closed out
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-30

That noted comedy success. "A Night
or" originally given under Augustin DAILY
;s the biil at Redmonds the first three even
ings OF nert week. There will bcs natines
Monday.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-30

Tsoat ziss the ep7o~tanify ef the bzr-
xsizs a sr-~s gs<-sz ~ kiSxsr = &C. -
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-30

Trimraisgs of every description oDs-eusr
ter ct a. kid3er 4 Co.'S ssis-
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-30

Nothing nDoreihan a passing notice car
be siyen of PASSIONS Slave" q mos
nleriiorious drama which was given II
excellent style at Redmond's Grand las
night before large audience. A review o
the play will be given in tomorrows issue
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-30

Gen. Barton, Of New York, of the we'll
known theatrical rrbs OF Miles * Barton, is
in town looking after the production OF
Lost in New York. I" of which the firm are
proprietors. The Colonel, while being a
busy and capable manager is withsl most
genial gentleman. whom il il q pleasure 10
know. Next to KaDsas City, he considers
Grand Rapids the besz place IN the West in
which to own corner lots.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-09
MURDERER'S GULClI.
THE AMERICAN VALLEY
of sooorro County, Now Mexico, the sceue
Of Many bloody Murders-vhils n Man
bDangling from tho Gailows "A Cold.
Hooded Murder Takes Place.

ALauauKRauE, N. NJ, May s.-The
American valley In sosorro county, this
territory, has perhaps furnished more cold
blooded murders than any other spot in
the southwestern regions. Rsports Of an.
other murder comes from there to-day, In
which William Slaughter, one Of the
wealthleat stock raiaers OF New Mexico.
was killed by two men named Young.
blood and Adkins. Last year Slaughter
was member Of the socorro grand Jury
and a large number Of men were indicted
for cattle stealing, among them Young.
blood and Adkins. 1t was believed that
Slaughter was mainly instrumental in pro.
curing the indictments, and bad blood
has existed between him and the accused
ever since.
Yesterday while the liisless body Of
Anderson was dangling from the galIows
at Socorro, Slaughter met these two mon
in the American valley about thirty.tiye
miles from the home rancho, when an al.
tercation took place, resulting in both
men firing, upon Slaughter, who was un.
armed, and attempted TO escape from the
assassins by putting spurs to his horse,
but they pursued, firing at him until he
fell from his saddle, pierced by a half
dozen bullets and expired without groan,
Officers are In the pursuit OF the mur.
dererH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-09
No Duel Yet.

Cry OF Mexico, May Two chal-
lenges have passed as the result OF the
trouble about Alisa Bazsine, the French
ex-Marshal'a beautiful daughter. In both
cases tho seconds have adjusted the differ
ances without hostile meetings. The
members Of the Casino Club, however,
adopted Is resolution e1pelling the Spanish,
Minister, Senior Vercero Armesto, from
the club.
There is an element OF the Spanish col
ony outside OF the Casino who sustain the
Minister. They say the young English
man, Barron, when told that his daucinp
the Boston with Miss Bazains was can
Gaming, considered the young lady IN
suited, and pitched into m otlicer oi the
club. lie was threstened with expulsion
from tho bail, under eEcort Of Il police.
man. he appealed to the Spanish MING
tor, and the latter took part against the
club management.